davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
HEAVY STORM.
rHLyeRAPHIc COMMUNICATION IN
r1RRUPTED AND CROPS
DAMAGED.
A Lively Negro Excursion Party-Ins
Military Ordered Out
Personal Notes.
Correspondence o, the Richmond Dispasch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispascn'I
NORFOLK, August 2, 1884,
The heavy thunderstorm that passad
over this city and down the coast last
evening was quite destructive to the
Government telegraph line in the way
of SCATTERING the poles and prostratins
the wires. A force of workmen are en-
gagged in making repairs to day. ia,
ring the same squGll large number OF
poles Of the Western Union lines were
struck and shattered, and communica-
ton interrupted until repairs were
effected. The corn crops on many oi
the farms in Princess Anne county
were beaten TO tie ground aud badly
damaged by the storm.
The Christian Banner Club and other
clubs, forming negro excursion party
from Portsmouth, got drunk at Eliza
beth City, n. c., last night, took pos
session OF the train, threw the engineer
and fireman ont of the cab, and deded
the sheriff and police force. The m-:yor
called out the Pasquo.ank hliies and
captured five of the leading riote s and
put them in jail. The excurlonlsts
were then allowed to depart and
reached home last night after Md
nigh.
Miss Annie p. Redmond, of Rich.
mond. is visiting Miss Patten on Chapel
street.
Henry Wilson (coIored) was shot and
badly wounded early yesterday morn
ing while stealing IN the watermelon
patch of Mr. Henry kirn, on the
Western Branch.
Mrs. Janet Armistead, wife of Ensign
s. ". Almistead, United states navy,
left Portsmouth this morning for
Europe to join her husband, who IS a
student at the Royal Naval Academy
ut Greenwich. England.
Cdd-Fcllows' Hall, in Atlantic City,
bclonqirg to Atlantic Lodge, No. 81,
vas to-day sold to the Baptist congre-
qa,ion of that place, to DO converted
INTO "A church. The lodge will at once
tuild n larger and handsomer hall.
The congregation has been worship
ping in the hall since its organization,
with Rev. VI. l.. richards as pastor.
q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1887.
Mixed Schools.

The Providence journal is one OF
the fairest papers to be found in the
North. And yet that paper is SO
blinded by the fact that there are very
few \, groos in Rhode Island rs to al
low itself to do gross injustice to the
southern people, who of course are OPP
posed TO mixed schools. OF the GLENN
law, which forbids such schools in
Georgia, the journal says:
Practically its effect will not be
great, as it is only i'll exceptional cases
that there is now any cO-educatlon OF
the races in Georgia. But IT is none the
less matter OF sincere regret TO all we'll
wisbers of the South for it it is just
such isolated instances of reversion to
the methods OF an outworn civilization
that are seized upon by the South S
hostile critics as an excuse for keeping
up the old sectional cries"
We credit the JOurnQi with sincerity.
We believe it to be kindly disposed
towards the South We will, therefore,
not undertake now to argue the ques-
ton of mixed schools, but we ask that
paper to tell its readers, including our
selves, whether or not the Rev. j.
BENSON HAMILTON, pastor of the Cornell
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church,
in New York city, told the truth when
he made the following averment? He
said
what is the unvarying custom of
the Christianity of the North ? 1t is
separation by the color line. In ever
community Of any size the blacks are
permitted or forced to worship alone.
Hey have shabby, dingy chapels for
the most part, and live at poor dying
late. They could be accommodated in
our large, beautiful, and prosperous
churches with ease to us and great
profit to them. Whydp we draw the
color line Is it not because the
knowledge is universal that the abOli-
ton of the color line and the intro
duction Of the negroes among us, SO rs
to make our schools and churches really
mixed, would destroy any church at
tempting it p
Fray, where is there community in
the United States that would not vote
tomorrow for unmxei schools if the
question were submitted TO the popular
vote? There is none unless it be one
where there are no negroes worth
naming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
Dfsgustiug akiu diseases.

What spectacle is more disgusting
than that of a man or woman with u
skin disease which shows itself in PIN
pies and blotches on hands, arms, face,
and neck? 1t is simply impure blood.
See what Rrandreths Pills did for a
chronic case
For four years | was in the mounted
infantry in the United States army, re-
siding during that time principally in
Texas. Almost all OF that time had a
chronic skin disease, characterized by
an eruption over the entire surface of
my legs and thighs, arms and chest.
The doctors termed it eczema. / had
given up all hopes Of ever being cure,i.
when Brandredth's Pills were recon-.
mepded to me. l concluded to try
them, and did so, and 1 have thanked
God daily since then that did so. I
think / used them altogether for about
three months. aud. by that time. was
completely cured and have never had
any trouble since. My skin is as clear
as any ones George CHApMAy
Pincenning, Mich, December g.
1es5. ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
ALEXANDRIA.
Didn't Know ~ was Loaded-Ofher
Notes.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

Notes.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August "A youth
named William Bright, living near the
Fredericksburg depot, was severely in.
jured by being shoe in the hip while
iooling with pistol. He didn't know
1t was loaded.
The delegates to the Roanoke con-
vention leave tomorrow morning.
Frank Hume and James E. Clements
80 from the county.
A man of mary aliases, who yester-
day stole n fine acco 'deon from Van
Auken's, and the negro who beat his
siep-son nearly to death Sunday, were
before and were fined by the mayor to-
day.
General GUSTS Lee, who is visiting
Mr.. Yeatman, on Washington street, is
confined to his bed by sudden illness
to-day.
Lee Camp met last night. General
Early was elected an honorary member.
The county supervisors have agreed
upon q levy of sixty cents on the 500
for county purposes-school forty -tiye
cents and twenty-five cents in Wash
ington and Arlington districts respect
ivcly-and fifteen cents for road pur-
poses.
Il number of ladies and gentlemen
went mp to Culpeper this afternoon to
attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
bfrbour Thompson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
WY is a miller exempted by law

Wy is a miller exempted by law
i,om Jury duty? Because, especially
in the country, the people demand that
esist mills shall always stand open.
1he exemption is made in the interest
of the public, not of the miller, as the
language Of the law shows. 1t is as
fellows:
"All millers necessarily and person
ally employed in a grist-mill.
1he words necessarily and person
ally" show who they are that are ex-
empted from jury duty.
But the Constitution OF Virginia
fixes the qualifications of jurors. 1t
says, Article ILL.,, section 3:
GAN persons entitled to vote and
hold Office, and none others, shall be
eligible to sit as jurors"
Does "elieible /" mean choosable ~
BY whom? By the Commonwealth or
by the defendant ? Certainly the own
er OF a grisl-miIl, if he is entitled to
vote and hold Office is "e.igiole to sit
~ 0 juror" whatever these words
mean. We don't concede for one mo-
mtnt that the Legislature can provide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
Keeping Out Quacks.

According to the Savannah Nc,cs
"every town in Georgia Of any impor-
tance is periodically visited by some
Quack, who either proposes to cure all
diseases or to relieve chronic cases
with which able physicians of larger
experience have been unable to do any
thing" The Nc,cs cries aloud for re-
lief from the impositions of this class.
il says:
"If The laws now in force are not
sufficient to prevent quacks from ope-
Eating in Georgia, then others that will
accomplish that object should be
promptly enacted. Human flesh is
heir 10 enough ills, and the number
should not be increased by unscrupu-
lous persons whose only object is to
obtain money. A tax upon quacks
would not be sufficient. What is need
ed is Inv that will keep them out of
the State, or. if they persist in coming
into it, that will severely punish
them"
We do not know what are the laws
Of Georgia bearing upon this matter,
but if the Legislature Of that State will
pass law similar TO the Virginia law
regulating the practice of medicine and
surgery the Ncws will soon have little
cause to complain of quacks, Not only
will the days of "the golden harvest" of
the Quack doctor be numbered, but all
graduates OF medical schools who may
hereafter desire to practice in Georgia
viii have to show that they are compe-
tent 10 DO so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
Failure Of a strike.

lDy VlcBfupu W tne DlsptCu.i
PITTSBURGH, August "A strike Of
the employees of the Black Diamond
Steel-Works of Park Brothers x Co.
for the recognition of the Knights OF
Labor has failed, and work will be re-
sumtd in oil departments tomorrow.
A large number Of the strikers have re-
turned to work urconditionally, and
the places of the ringleaders, who viii
not be taken back, have been flied by
new men. The strike lasted three
weeks and affected about 1900 men.
There is no change here in the situa-
tion of the strike of the Amalgamated
Association against the /" iwo.Job
hule." The men at the Solar Iron
Works and Painter & Co. S nill are still
idle. Both sides are firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
wild Panic In a. Church.

A Scranton (Pa.) special says: A
thrilling incident occurred in the
vicinity of 81. Johns Catholic church,
on the outskirts of Scranton, yesterday.
A woman named Mrs. Steel, whose
home is near the church, rushed from
the door of her dwelling with her
clothing in flames, and somebody in
the congregation seeing her, cried ont :
"SCe the woman on fire At the
mention of fire the congregation was in
an uproar. Nearly everybody in the
church made dash for the doors, and
in minute the vestibulc was
packed with a wild, surging crowd,
each person striving with might and
main to reacl the sidewalk. The
Rev. Father McAndrew, who was on
the altar, and a number OF men who
had been standing at the doors shouted
to the crowd that there WAS no danger,
but no attention was paid to them
people tried to crawl over the heads Of
others and the crush was terrific. In
about five minutes the greater rumber
of the congregation had managed to
get out of the building. Those who
were still in the vestibule then realized
there was 10 fire in the building and
quiet was restored. The people who
had rushed out soon rcentered the
church. Father McAndrew, who had
been called out to minister to Mrs.
Steel, returned in about fifteen min
utse aud the mass was racnroaI NIrc
steel, who endured the greatest agony.
died at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. She
said that her clothing took fire while
she was lifting coffee pot from the
stove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

"a LAWYERS NICE PoINT. The
Chattanooga Times tells of lawyer
who holds that the State Of Georgia
can't own land in Tennessee, giving as
the reason for his opinion
"The territorial limits of this State
were fixed when it was admitted into
the Union, and for it to be able to ac-
quire title to any real estate beyond
the limits as fixed would be to permit it
to change its boundary lines al Nbi-
h,H, which it cannot do under the Con-
stituiion of the United States without
the consent of the legislatures of the
two States concerned as well as of Con-
gress. Further, if the State of Geor-
gia has the title to the land in question,
then it has absolute dominion and SOW
ereignty'over it, powers of police regu-
latiOns, DC, to the exclusion and wholly
independent OF the State of Tennessee,
and il an offence should be committed
by any one on the land in question the
offender wOnld have to be held amena-
bic therefor to the laws OF Georgia and
not of Tennessee, as there can be but
one sovereignty over the same. The
question then naturally arises: IN
whom is the title to the land vested t?
It must revert to the original vendors to
Tie State of Georgia, as the State can
not hold it, else it must escheat to the
State of Tennessee-most likely to the
latter
There is a difference between lord
ship or sovereignty and ownership-be-
tween the right of eminent domain and
the right Of property. Virginia and
Connecticut both owned for many years
millions of acres of land in Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
SOITiI BOSTON.
Gnilrocd VnShOut-The wound ell ia
the Late Arrays.
Especial telegram 10 the Di.pa:ch.

Especial telegram 20 the Di-patch.i
SOUTH BosToN, Va, August 2.-The
heaviest rain of many months fell here
to- day, and it is feared that much
damage has been done to the crops on
the creek low grounds. The track OF
the Richmond and Danville railroad
was washed away tlis evening about
two miles from this depot, aud the 40
passenger train going south will be de-
tanned here several hours.
Myers, who shot James Bass, at Rod
den, Sunday morning has been arrest
ed and lodged in the county jail. 1t
was reported here to-day that Bass can
not survive.
Carter, who was shot by r. n.
Terry, is suffering a good deal, and his
physician cannot tell the exact extent
of his injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
TIE SOUTHWEST.
Tie Coming Iron Manufacturing
Centre.
(FOr the Dispatch. ]

For tie Dispatch
The hitherto out-of-the way place To-
cally known as Zig Stone Gap, but
since called Imbodon ard Mineral City,
is certainly the point at which great
iron enterprises will in the near future
centre. 1t is located in Wise county,
on Towels river, which cuts through
the mountain, making pass similar to
that at Balcony Falls. where the James
passes through the Blue Ridge. The
river then flows along Poor Valley, and
all over this ridge iron ore OF the best
quality is found in endless quantity.
Immediately i'll the gorge through the
mountain and along the north side OF
it is found coal in inexhaustib.e guam
titles, aid Of the very besS quality for
manufacturing purposes, 1T being
second to none III cokc-making pro-
p,rtics. Thus you have the coke and
he ore within tie shortest poT-
sible distapce-one on the north
and the other on the south side
OF the mountain with this natural
pathway connecting the two. What
better conditions are found in any spot
EiImingha.n with all her boom can
show 10 better facilities for business
and grand enterprises than can this
favored SPOT. la addition to having
tie iron and the coal We have here an
exceptionally fine location for a large
city. There are about 1000 acres OF
level land. high and dry, located be-
tween the three creeks that form Powels
river. This is Immediately at TIE gap
through the mountain, and must be
the connecting point for the various
railroads nov projecting. Railro ID
men who are far-sighted and far-reach
ing are nov fighting for supremacy
here.
The South Atlantic and Ohio, which
runs from Bristol to Zig Stone Gap, is
now built, and the ears are running
twenty nine miles. Work is being
pushed along the whole line, and it will
be completed through within twelve
months. This railroad is being built to
connect with the Louisville and Nash
vile at Big Stone Gap. The Louis
vile and Nashville is now completed to
within about forty miles Of Big Stone
Gap. The Norfolk and Western is also
extending its line from Graham, Ta-e-
well county, to this point to connect
with the Louisville and Nashville. The
Virginia Western is also in the field,
having obtained the right of way for a
long distance along the best iron belt
in this section. All interest must
centre at Big Stone Gap, as that Is the
only point where q railroad can pass
through the mountains without very
great expense.
Many iron and coal.men have been
in this section, and most of the mineral
lands have been sold at big prices.
Professor McCreath and DR.. De In
yilliers, biologists OF great reputation,
are now making critical examinations
OF the minerals in this section in the
interest Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad and capitalists, and SO far re-
port very favcrably.
There are already five stores located
here, and hotel OF no mean preten-
tons.
The town 10 already laid Of in good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

that a man shall be thirty years old be-
fore he can vote, when the Constitution
provides that he need be only twenty
one; nor do We concede for one mo-
ment that the Legislature can exempt
from jury duty men who, tho Consti-
tuition says, "are eligible TO act as
jurors" When there was nothing in
the Constitution on the subject the
General Assembly had power to exempt
anybody il chose. But not so now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

dvle with wide streets, and corner lots
now al low figures will soon command
booming prices. -.
matter and not fail TO make connection
low rail with this section, which will
surely be one of great manufacturing
;mnortance. This she can do by push.
inc along the Virginia Western rail-
roed w. II. B.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
EDrCATsOS

V,HE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY
i FOR GIRLS Careful training. thorough ln-
structior. and tho influences OF quiet Chris.
tIen home In healthy neighborhoo1. aext
term begins SEPTEMBER q
TEy. ARTHUR J. RICH. 4. ", ". d,
au 3-W&SRim Reis.ertOTn, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
EgANOEtR ACADEMY.
1 VIRGINIA.
TAYICHsYlLLE rO'T-Dfll'G.
Colonel Hilary p. Jones' NJ. A.
Major Horace -. Jones.
3ir. l.. 4. sale, j., Il. \.

The thirty-eighth annual session begins
SEPTEMBER 2SlH. y - oit~e-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

The II iladelpAia Times says: 1.-THE
best lightning rod TO attract a stroke of
presidential lightning is solid back
bone" and that's what's the matter
with CLEyRI AID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

"Tidngs come hom Scotland that
Mr.. BLAINE has several times danced
upon the groen-a thing that he had
not Gone Tor years. ~" Well, the To-
lcdo Joke was enough to make a more
dignifed man than BLAINE dance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

The report that JAY GOULD intended
to start bank in China is denied. We
are not surprised. JAY is sufficiently
posted concerning China to know that
the Chinese have probably had three
thousand years experience in his
t,icls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
:. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
MOONLIOuIS.n


STEAMER ARIEL.
EVERY TUESDAY I'D THURSDAY
NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

MOUNT WELDON T. HIGH
VA SCHOOL. MlTCHELL's STATION. Gull
PEfkR COUNTY, VA. DR.. +. :. HALL, P.lscI-
PAL. te1t session opens SEPTEMBER -, lS,1.
Write for catalogue ~ 2q-eOdim'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

"a Tho Ariel can be chartered hy chnrch or
st,cr su,iet.es for any oi the Tuesday ael
Thursday , oon.-hts" on CUtNp CD-OPE-
RATION Plan. GOOD PROFITS A&D 40
RISK.
VIRGINIA STEANrOAT COMPANf,
Up-IoNn Onicc, III east 5laiu street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
TNIYERSITY SCHOOL. PErERS.
COUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE

u PEIER>BU RG, VA,
w. T. DAVIS, A. NJ, President. A. X. DAVIS.
4. ", Associate. with a full corps OF teachers.
SEES ion commences 18th SEPTEMBER. l5s7.
Send for catalogue. j. Si-SuSWl3r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
RRIf'F COMMENT.

"SHrBNAN is keeping very quiet. "
Wonder if be has gone to look after the
Iiilnois Auklux
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

of which he details in this lottor:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

~ MINER GE.oRTS.

ClFECIAL RATE FOR VIRGINIA
'BEtCu HOTEL gDH MONTH OF AZ
CJ>T-i's -. rs. aud ..l.5l per Wook: daily
rate, t2.5 ~ q. ~. 81. Fl.ltE.
Manager li1toL
TO. Troy, General Superintendent
L..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
VIEW HOTEl.

~ oCEAN VIEW. ".
situated on he beach. ieaf cape ii.nry. anl
fYtniy miTu,r-' ride ~ railroad from Sore
fox. Va. ~ FULL VIEW cog IuE OrLAN.
over Is iiHe grass laWn extending 90 roc ben Dbl.
hanl.onciy furnished. ele .t.' bells. al
cycryfl. < Grs;-cia-s.
FISHING And BAlllING ut surpassed 0l
the Atlantic coa5L
Eight trains 70 and from Norfolk daily
board: tao PEI day. sl3.50 Irr " Ht. ani
so and sij per month, AMI special arrange
mtnis for iarge parties.
Letters or telegram, tO W. l.. BROOKE E,
Manager, Ocean Wow. Va, will re-. ife rrl.4.t
attention. ". l. BNuuhh.
ty.5.-t Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
aRTGn, m.D4cINES, 80.
4 NER plCON.


THIS CFLLBBAlED CORDIAL,
di.tilled from hcrbs am fruits peculiar to the
tropical climate Of Africa, Is esteemed IN
Franco as q most useful medicine for
prevention Of malaria. 1t Is r p0serfai
tonic and appetizer. ana IL aisA.y valued in al
disorders Of tho stomach.
IcT sale 10y all druggists.
PURCELL. LADD 6 CO,
tvif Wholesale Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

For parties of not less than twenty-five per-
sons This company win accept the sEkf LON
RATE OF 81 EACH FOR ROUND TRIP TO
NORFOLK OR OLD POINT, aud organizations
can charge 9. thus securing Ghandsomc prom.
TICKETS GOOD ONE WEEK..
The same ana ngoment can Be made to viz
GINA BEACH by adding o.. % zee ao9fo
rates. Also, any Of tho TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY MOONlIGUrS" can Doe char
tered on a cheap cooperative pan w''nout
risg.
Days can now be secured. First come, arst
served. ..,
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Uptown ONCE III east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

II. F. NEWELL IS TUE wELLKNowN

H. +. NEWELL IS Tue WELL-KNOWN
MILLWRIGHT WHO resides At Marches
opposite Richmond. lie is known all
through Eastern and Sou.norn Virginia,
be has been wrighdns mills for
many years. An accident happened %
- him four year. ago. ;he main particulars
of which he detail, in this lottor:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
DELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

A Tho.ouchly- FquiIpcd school OF High Grade
Tor Boys and Yong sion.
TIE twenty annual session opens
SEpIEMBLR ~. l,N7.
For catalogue or special Information, apply
20 W. n. ABBOT. Principal,
" cccgGt Bellevue pOst-Ou,ce, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
MEETINGS..
n TUSFMENTA.
DIGEON SHOOTING.

u - - -, ,,,,rl,,,rrr
DIR. CARVER AND W. TELL MITCHELL
viii shoot a MATCH AT ONE HUNDRED
PIGEONS for the championship OF the wora
on AUGUST TIN az Boschen's Base ba,i
Grounds shooting to commence at $50 =. ~.
Admission, 30 cents. ~ Bib
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

Twcn.y.nrat session begins OCTOBER 30.
Ic.lieQ commercial cdac4,Ols .ay the roF-se
a s,uiu Is Tho test ttai has over been des.sci
iud Il grcat yalgo o. those who have business
dealings. ,
Prosperous business and professional men
~ mis- city. besides haDdrols OF othors 10 an
'erent part Of The country. have received tho
Instructions Of the school.
aTecrn GEORGE v. NICOL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

"Ihe young Governor of Ohio still
wears JoHN SHERMAN's dog-collar. ="
But JIM IIAIHE holds the chain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

We have The Virginia Law Jovnql
for September. JAMES G.. LAMB, editor,
Lichmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
DLAIR'S CHLO1AL TEYMCl
~ Las proved Itself to DO
4 POWERFCL DISlNFECTANT

i rs pse7o1:ed tn sp,ess ~ c0ul-s!-4
e.. eases. particularly D.pl,torla ard 'tar-e
tuycr, ~ families; II tas modified BAL SYM.
ems, end has often anori0i comfort tu siCb
rooms hy IS agreeable and t'rr "a ieVj rli
ing properties. II has saved liyas ii this city.
F0r sale ~ druggists P.ce 50 cents a 1T
-. 10 IS